ALL: Master Collection List
Nationality
American
Preview
Date of Work
2012
Medium
Archival digital on LexJet paper
Edition #
29/30
Signature
On Back
Height
16 7/8"
Width
21 3/4"
Collection/Provenance
Art & Design Study Collection
Status
Stored: CE
Location
UND Art Collections Repository
Artist Bio
Todd Hebert (UND alum class of 1996) was born in Valley City, North Dakota. After receiving his BFA at the University of North Dakota, he earned his MFA from the Rhode Island School of Design. Hebert has been a fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center, Provincetown, Massachusetts, and the Core Program, Glassell School of Art, Houston, Texas. Exhibiting his work nationally and internationally, he is represented by the Devin Borden Gallery in Houston and the Ameringer | McEnery | Yohe Gallery in New York City. He is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Art & Design at UND.
Additional Information
The original print exhibited in the area surrounding the Scale-Up Classroom was created in conjunction with UND’s 2012 Arts & Culture Conference: Binary Inventions, Art & Culture in the Digital Age.
The print relates to a campus-wide plan called the “Living Art Museum.” The concept behind this plan stresses the idea of “relevancy” regarding what is selected for display—as it relates to the concerns of people who are normally present in spaces where the art is placed. With this concept in mind, the artwork relates to the issue of recent digital technologies that are available to “scale up” processes utilized in contemporary printmaking.
Sundog Multiples was a printmaking venture created by Art & Design Professor Kim Fink, in conjunction with UND Art Collections, and generously funded by the Myers Foundations.
Condition
Excellent
Rights
Images are provided for educational purposes only and may not be reproduced for commercial use. Images may be protected by artist copyright. A credit line is required to be used for any public non-commercial educational purpose. The credit line must include, “Image courtesy of the University of North Dakota.”